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Show THE SAET LAKE TIMES. , ... - - . .. LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1691. VOL.5. NO. 190. pitality to the fact that he come from ' Pennsylvania. Hy the way the grand old keystone nata has furnished a number of governor and prominent men for these western states and terri-tories. Pennsylvania's nien tell every time and here are two re-porter from lhnt state who may become governors of Utah." The president and party then descended to their carriages, when the parade started up Main !ret. As the president stepped into bis carriage the air was filled with welcoming cheers ' from the thousands of spectators who tilled the street. A MOSSIER FiRADl Toe Streets Bcrua of the Wlldasl to their carriages and proceeded to the . new chamber of commerce building. At THK CHAMHKK US COMMERCB, rr.ilrleyt Harrison runnally Op.aa tha HtnilmiM Plo. With 8p..cb. Arriving at tho new Chamber of Commerce President Harrison and President Simon and other gentlemen were whisked by elevator up to the main room. President Simon called the audience to order and presented the president of the United States. President Harrison stepped forward and said: "I am glad to stand in this magnificent building, a tuouument to the commercial interests of the city. Here in where the members of the v board of trade will assemble to discuss I matters best for the business interest of Salt Lake. I do hope that you will y promote tho general Interests of the city and that the membership of thia organization may be increased Aside from the pressure of business cares you may meat here and talk of things that are nut solely perineal. Similar or gani.Mions exist in various cities and they assist in the development and prosperity if properly conducted of any Temple to Third West. thence south on In i 1 i MKiM Wr 1 Third West to Second and east on Sec- : ond n?V WHbMiSW ' i South West to Main, and south on classes ikm-WtWW- "y Main to the Walker house, where they waJ ( JWsfoffir S i alighted. The march to breakfast gave WM fSU''y" ' picturesque and vociferous evidence of f A ?nv?yV6H5S) the ovation that was to take place when 1 V 'n(i)St)J the ceremonies reached their climax, IrHoG? ". 1 Upon each sido the thoroughfares were 0f margined men, women and children his who shouted until their throats were No. 19 M. K. Parsons, Mrs, M. K. Parsons, Mr and Mr. Kn. Mr. aud Mrs. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Heath. No. si - Mr. aud Mrs. Plckard, Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke No. 4 Mr. Wolsteutaome and lair, Mr. Armstrong aud wife. No. wt Mr. Nohl. and daughter, Mr. Colin and wife. Nn.v4-- Mr. and Mrs l.ynn, Mr. and Mrs. Karrl.'k, Mr. and Mrs. Olute. No. r. and Mrs. V allien, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal oumr No. i Sueriff Burt and wife, and Select-men Howe. Miller and Csli'ion. No. 17 Assessor t.ynrh and wife, Collector Hsnly and Wife and Mrs. Kuiuel. No. Bom-do- t Kducatton and others. No. - E. P Ferry. Mavor t.regor of Park City, Mayor Tuner of Ogiicu, Mayor lioolhof Prnvo .No. 3.) O. J. Salisbury, County fluperln-tendea- t Htewart, Recorder Jack, Coroner Hi r No. at -- Mrs Young, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. Stew-art M.m Harris. N m- - W. H. Buiero't, Mrs. Bushy, H. W. Ec-ies- B. Ma lntoe.1. No. ,'U Superintendent Welby, 0. W. Ben-nett- . Hubert Hurki:ras. No. 'ttilenrv Laurence. Mrs. ltoyt (Sher-man, Mrs. Varlan, Mrs. Neleon. Up Main street the gay cavalcade started to the music of the bands play-ing patriotic airs and the tapping of a thousand dr'ims. With head uncov-ered, for the cheers were continuous, the president passed through the throngs of people. The air reverber-ated with the repetition of sounds. The procession turned the corner of Main and South Temple street. As the president's carriage passed the Tilliing, Lion and Heehive houses, he was observed to lean a listening ear to Governor 1 nomas, who in-formed him of the associations connected with tboso places and it moved along, llrigham street was a Hying mass of bunting, which con-trasted exquisitely with the green lawns and beautiful women In summer robes who stood and choered and waved their white bands to Benjamin. I was when B street was reached one of the prettiest scenes of the whole day was enacted. The school children of the city to the number of nearly 2,000 stood on the sharply rising eminence of the north bench. Every one of them, had in their hands a "star spangled banner." The procession halted. With one ex-ultant cry they shouted hurrah! hur-rah!! hurrah!!! Then the drum corps played and the children sang America and Hail C .lumbia. beating time as they did so with the waving of their d flags. They sang well under their director and they made a picture that touched President Harrison's heart, as it did those of all who beard them. The president stood with uncovered head in his carriage, his face glowing hoarse, while the president lifted his bat in glad and happy recognition. TOE STREET DECORATIONS. The decorations are handsome, artis-tic and general, surpassing any pro-viou- s display. Stars and stripes proudly float out from many flagstaff, columns of red, white and blue reach up to festoons of the national colors. Streamers and panels of bunting fall from housetops and are pinned to por-traits of President Harrison. Shields and standards express the patriotism of a prosperous people. Banners bearing "Welcome to Our President" are high In the air. People pass beneath arches of flags, festoons and flowers. In brief, the city is the sight of a bright and gay array of "Old Glory." This wilderness of loyal manifesta-tion is not alone confined to public of-fices, federal buildings and business houses, but private houses are treated likewise. From palatial mansions to adobe cottages there flies one, and only one, flag in the breeze. The scene throughout the city, half hidden be-hind a scene of flags and colors, is that of enthusiasm and patriotism. AT THE BRKFAST TABI.K. Cor.rs Laid fur Twratr-Eif- ht TeopU Ib front of the Walker was one surg-ing mass of human beings of all ages and conditions. Kach heart beating wih loyalty, each breaft swelling with pride because they happened to be Americans. President IJarriaon on his journey has been the recipien many attentions, but in no placo has welcome been more generous or hit reception mur cordial. lLs position is the Iftbt eminence a this country to which political honor may soar and he was greeted by one and nil as that ex-emplification of American citizenship, The President." The jam in front of the Walker wns complete. Hopes were stretched from the outer eripe of tho sidewalk to the door of the ro-tunda to keep the swarm of people back. Kvcn tiie n It was necessary for the poliee to exercise a constant vigil-ance te control tho curiosity of those who were straining neck and eyes for the earliest glimpse of tho city's gnests. But not a single occurrence marred the general good feeling prevalang, for all were on their good behavior. Main street was blocked with a conglomerate mixture of human beings, men, wemon and children, from Second to Third South streets. Though the parade was announced to start from tljo Walker house to Liberty park at 8 o'clock It was nearly 0 before the carriages began to iiae along Main 8trent. The lirst ersonage of note to emerg. from the rotunda of the hotel-wa- Gen-eral Connor and that grizzled old hero took his sent in the carriage set apart fnr himself and ll re j other. He was vociferomly cheered by the members The presidential traia moved almost noiselessly into the Union depot at 8:05 tbis morning. Save the throbbing of the locomotives no sign of life betrayed itself. Within the coaches slumber held uncontested reign. The engineers , and firemen dismounted, exchanged a word with the brakeys and went into their own coaches. Then all settled into dense silence that was not dis-turbed until afcr 5 o'clock, at which time tho party's attendants begaa their matutinal tasks. It was 6:80 oclock before Zion pre-- . tented its card. It was borne by Cap-- ' tain William Parker and a squad of the finest, who found one azure streak in the first rays of the opening sun. Tha party was now stir-ring and one by one its components made their appearance on the railed platform, shot a glance up the green-robe- d aisle that led to the heart of the city and then to await the arrival of the reception committee and their escorts. It was nearing 7 o'clock when the old soldiers the blue and the gray made their appearance beaded by the First it arrived at Liberty park. Men and women, bovs and girU wero packed all along the line, li was almost im-possible at times for tho poliee to hold the jam within hounds or to prevent them from cliinbin? iuto tho carriages. President Harrison was the recipient of enoueh kisses thrown from the white hande of beaetiful women to till his life with sweetness for ever more. On arivirg at start to finish. The president was kept bowing like an au-tomation. A group of colored were paised who made a profound bow and gave a shout of exnltat'oti and admira-tion for the president of the country of which they were an integral part. But the park is resetted ! The street is tilled with every description of o and people in every grade the pavilion in the park, the Sixteenth and Twenty-firs- t infantry was drawn up in line anil stood at "present arms." The president stepped from his car-riage and unostentatiously walked up on the platform prepared for the peaking. THE OBATOrtKAI. rEATCRES. Pr.tlrt.nt llart-tso- Make, a SCrrl.g Ad-dr- ... to th. 1 h.asaad Liberty patk never presented a more stirring spectacle than that wi.ith was worn by the enthusiastic masses as they collected there at IO.L'0 this morn-ing. Tho long line of carriages wo'.ind through the shaded roadway to the am-phitheater that had been provided for the party and the staff of honor that numbered some 200 without respettto politics, creed or religion. l'nd?r the canopied center was the chair provided for the president. Upon one side sat Governor Thomas, while on the other was Mayor Scott, Mrs. Harrison aud Russell Harrison occupying chairs at tho rear of the triangle. Thoie w as but little time for preliminary cere-mony or display and a large percentage of the trailing masses hav-ing gathered, Govercor Thomas opened the exercises with an ad dross in which attention was called to the territory and its resources and to the high es-teem in which the president was held. His remarks were frequently interrupt-ed by applause, and at their conclusion Mayor Scott took the platform and ad-dressed the president as follows: Mr. President: Suit Lake City greets you with Its most co, dial wnlciimn. A wa live in a territory nf the Vulte States we feel we arn tn closer relation to t ie ireueral Rovenimeut and Its ( li'ef exacutU than Hie. cli Izens of the United Status and our citizen have turned out en i&UKt to in et you and xhuw their ap-preciation of y.Mir vit.lt. Vou are familiar with tl.e buy east, hsve the renewed south and looked out through the Golden Cale from the land of perietual rtowers, nud with all have exch:iiie l words of encouragement rettaMltifr the present mid future pros;ienty of our country, aud wa hope that what y.iu riiay see In Salt Lake and Utah will not dctia t anyth nv from your hojieiul views. Wa regret your limited time win nut penult you to Bee more ot our resources; our mines, agricultu-ral capai-ity- stock ranges and manulacturliix fucllltiei. our mluoral springs aud our Great Salt Lake. Here you can contrast the verdure and Woom of our valley with the snow opped mouulaioH alrro.twithln reach ot your hand. We have here a climate and sanitary conditions which we think are unsurpassed, and here you can sse the best rvi.u tsot arttuclal Irrigation to be found In the country. We are pleaeatt to have you sen our elty and ourh6.tes. Yoti win and here a nuay and thriving-- people, livine tn peace and protection of tha lawsof our country, lu progressive Ideas and improvements. With the Padnc ocean before your eyes yon have predicte I the appioa h of an epoch of IniTAnsed business propter. ty, and when t?at comes, whether it tomes from tne east, t in south or the west, H will find our city already In Its line of march, keeping step with ts To. lay w e meet to show our pleasu e in your T sit, to proi:er our S"rvice-f- . to m 'ks It agreeable, and to assure y.iu that w hu J m leave us you will take with you tne re..rds and good wlKhen of all our clli.ens. President Harrison who was standing while these expressions of Utah's hos-pitality were buiug conveyed to him, now advanced amid tumultuous greet-ings and addressed the vast concourse as follows: Governor Thomas, Mr. Mayor and fellow citizens: The which has been presented to lis in this politii al and commercial cttn'er of the Ter-ritory of Vtab lias been very lull of beauty and very full of bright hope. I havo Lot. In all this Innif journey, witness-ed a acene of more niattinllrent wcln me of grandeur, or Hiij tfllnj that lilted n:y heart mora than that beautiful picture on one ot your streets this niorninir. Hie children from the public schoi .18 of Wait Lake City, Waving the one banner that we all love, and sniK'HK the anthem of praise to tnat bcnitlc nt provi-dence that led our worthy fore al hers to till laud and lilli-- the pathway of this .Nation with Its lienlliient character until this My service in public life has been snrh us to cull my special attention and to niiht my special Interest-i- tne people of theTerrltoryof Utah. It has a ph-a- nit duty to welcome the Dakotas. Wasliin rtoii, Montane, Id.iho and Wyoming into 'ha irreat cous'ellation nt the wfnt-i- 1 t.ilnk it has MKS. MCJCF.K. place. I hope this body will grow in usefulness aud that it may do for tha city what tho waters of these moun-tains have dono for your valley. Water it and expel the mean jealouisies among men." Tne LAST ACT. Tha Party oe tha Train Withonl Fostaaaa-t.- r G.ueral Waaamakar. From the Chamber of Commerce to the Hio Grande Western depot was the closing act of the visit of the party. At the station the guests pass-ed through the handsome arch and entered thoir car. One by one the t and gentlemen stepped into the Pullman, and when all were supposed ' to be aboard a voice exclaimed: "Why, where is Mr. Waoatuakerf" "I don't know." was the general choHMr-whic- reached the ears of the multitude surrounding the train. Then it was that the stern voice of Marshal Hamsdel was heard saying: "What's the use of monkeying here for that man, let's go without him!" This speech was not acceptable to the . crowd and various comments were made by those who heard it. Minnie after minute passed and the train moved a little ways once or twice its eyes looked up the street for the missing postmaster-general- . At last a whirl was heard, and out of a bank of dust stepped the popular Postma-ster- General Wauamaker, ac-companied by Postmaster Benton. A long and loud cheer from the crowd greeted him as ba smiling boarded the coach: "I've been at the tabernaclo," was Postmaster General Wanamaker's re-ply to the inquiries. "Heard the organ, ' '... tested the pin act, and now am ready ' to go." Then the train pulled out just five minutes behind schedule time. Presi-dent Ilarriion stood on the rear plat-form of his coach bowing farewells to the cheering crowd and soon the train disappeared from sight. A FEW LIVES HlOfiKAPHlCAL. Soro.thlng About tha Dlstlna-aUhe- Ou.it. or th. City Today. Benjamin Harrison was born Augus 20, 1833, on the Harrison homestead nf ar Morth Bend, p. few miles below Cincinnati, and was seven years of age . f when his grandsire was elevated to the ' origano Dana tnai was composea oi thirty-si- pieces, from which poured the stirring melody of "The Reveille." ' In the meantime a stream of human-liy- , that was gathering volumes at each tick of the watch was flowing in the 'direction of the .depot. Thp reception committee was now on the alert with a keen apprecia- - ion of the resposibilities that the young metropolis had committed to them. 'Colonel Page; marshal 'of the day, arid his troop of mounted aids name thun-dering down Second West, the pulsat-ing throng into which the train had settled like some mighty fleet in mid-.-icea-began to grow impatient. Mayor Scott, bearing the hospitalities of the city, tripped into the mass and reaching the governor held a momentary inter-view. The carriages were upon the ground now and everything was in readiness. Postmaster Benton appeared on the scene at tbis juncture and a mass of mail matter was delivered through Major Sanger, the presidents aid. It required but a moment for the secretar-ies to digest the contents, relegate the broken envelopes to the pigeon hole and the distinguished party were again adjusting their light wraps. A signal was conveyed through some mysterious medium to the Pullman car conductor, who gathered the platform stool under his arm and pushed to the rear of the president's coach while the crowd surged and struggled for a place in the front rank. THE 1'ARTT'S COOI) MORNING. President Harrison was the first to appear. His form was encased in a elose fitting Prince Albert. He paused or a moment to study the landscape that Phoebus was painting over on the vine bosom of the lake and then taking the arm Mayor Scott had tendered him the party began to move. Following the chief exeoutive of the greatest na-tion on earth and the chief executive of k city that is cradled in a wealth of golden promises came Mrs. Harrison, supported on the arm of Governor Thomas. Then followed Secretary Busk and Mrs. McKee. Russell Harrison and wife, Mrs. Dim-mic- k and Major Sanger, with the remainder of the party coming up. tha North Parlor. The distinguished party was met at Walker house by the host, Major G. S. Erb. President Harrison and Mayor Scott led the party under the shadow of the American eagle perched on the newel post up to the main parlor. The private rooms set apart for the chief exeoutive and party were No. 19, 30 and 22. The parlor was profusely and hand-somely decorated with a wealth of palms, plants and flowers. A number of prominent Salt Lake ladies and gen-tlemen were introduced to President Harrison and party before they repaired' to the breakfast table. (iovernor Thomas presented the na-tive silver plate to President Harrison, saying: "1 present you this plate in the name of the people of Salt Lake and Utah." The president accepted the magniticent souvenir with thanks, not making any further remarks. Breakfast was served in the north parlor adjoining the reception room. The party passed through the wide doorway and occupied seats at the ob-long table as follows. 3 ' cj C.D.Harrison, Chas. Saunders. James Hosbury, Mrs. Boyd, Colonel Godfrey, Colonel Sells, Mrs. Blunt Mrs. McKee, Jndge Zane. . Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Dlmmlck, The President, Mayor Scott, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Harrison, General Rusk, Gen. Wanamaker Miss Thomas, Mrs. K Harrison, Buss. Harrison, Major Sanger, Mrs. Sails. Misn Robertson. Co v. Robertson, Colonel Blunt, Ladles. 'St u The ladies with elegant costumes and the gentlemen in conventional black made a charming scene as they sat at the table. The long board was hand-somely decorated with cut flowers, hand painted china and fine linen. The breakfast was given to the president by the Salt Lake City corporation. The menu was as follows: Strawberries and Cream. Coffee. Vienna rolla. Oat Meal Mush. French toast, Saratoga chips. Boiled brook trout. Lambs Chops, Cucumbers, Radishes, Sliced tomatoes, With fresh mushrooms. Spring Chicken on Toast. Corn bread, With breakfast bacon. Tenderloin Steak, Graham bread, Baked potatoes. Ettg Omelettes, With Parsley, Grabaui wat'.ies. A delightful feature transpired as the party sat at the table. The Spanish Mandolin and Guitar club entered the reception parlor and rendered the waltz, "Te Volve a Ver," and the World's Exposition march. The presi-dential party was charmed by the melody and applauded the performers. A brief reception was held after the president and party had left the table. Postmaster General Wanamaker chat-ted freely to the reporters: "Our party is well and happy and we rejoice to get in your good society. The moun-tains smile a welcome to us and you have a beautiful city in this lovely valley. Governor Thomas and the re-ception committee were very kind in meeting our party. I attribute a good deal of the governor's bos-- 1 :Vsif-- .aVsrV V f V of the Grand Anny of the Republic. In a moment more President Harri-son came down stairs, accompanied by (iovernor Thomas, Mayor Scott and Major Sanger, U. S. A., the military attache of the presidential party.' Harrison was greeted with pro-longed cheering as he took his seat in his carriage drawn by four superb white horses. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs and kissed their hands to the chief, which was responded to by the president, who lifted bis tile and bowed. The president's carriage was followed with the other features of the parade in the order given below. Mounted police. Grand marshal aud staff. Sixteenth V. S Infantry band. Colonel Milne M Blount and staff. MIMTAnW. lUVItlfOM. United States troops. Uenhalter rifles. Dyerriries. 1'ieMdent of tho I'nltel States. Federal', city and county officials aud commit-tees In carriages. SKCOffO DIVISION. F. P. Ad Neman commanding. Liberal Drum Corps. Patriotic Sons of America. Boosters. The voters f t.r Willi am Henry Harrison in 184ft TU1HO DIVIKIOX. Frank Honm-i- commanding. Tenth Ward Hand. Typographical Union. Stonecutlura' Unlou. FOI HTH Division. Lieutenant Richard W. Y.iung commanding. Held Ha id Man 1 din Haiid. Pioneers of 1817 Native Sons of Utah. rirrn division. Central Dm m Corps. Veteran Vlreman. Caledonia Club. sixth division. Mill Creek Band. Sous of St. George. Citizens In carr.a.-es- . lit..ens mounted. ASSU.NMKNTS TO t aaitlAOES. No. 1 l"resld"nt Harrison, Governor Thomas. Mayor Scott, Major Sanger. No. a -- Mrs. Harrison, Miss 'iuomas, Mrs. Zane. Mrs. Salisbury. No. 3 Postmaster-Genera'- . Wanamaker, .lii'.tre Zane. Secretary Pells, I. A. Kenton. No. 4 Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Kooly, Mrs. Col-onel Blunt, Mrs. Chambers. No. S -- Secretary Kusk. William Nelson, General Kimball, Commissioner Knhertsun, No. 6-- Mrs. Kutisell Harrison. Mrs. C. O. Goodwin. MW Kobartson, Mrs. Jan.ea. No. 7 Russell Hair. son, C. H. Varian, C. C, Goodwin. C imtnlHsioner Godfrey. No. a- - Mrs. Dlrulck, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. H. W. Lawrence, Mrs O, is. Gaylord. No. -- Marshal Ruina lale.- - R. C. Chambers, John T. (Ja ne Jud a Anderson, No. Boyd, Mrs. Fred Simon, Mrs. Jmbe Bartch, Mrs. C. il. Alleu. No. II Mrs. Saunders, Mr. Boyd, Fred Si-mon, Colonel Le't. No. i'i--- D. Harris, Hoyt Sherman, Ells, worth Daggett Judne Blacklmrn. No. ims Hornsiiorou' h H. M. Wells, Receiver Hobb. Marsnal Pa-- a n No. 14 Superintende.it Mct'onnell. Spencer Clawsou. General C muor, Judxe Mintr. No. lfi Mr. Calvin, Judge Bartch, John Runnel, C. K. Allen. No. Hi Mrs. Stiencer Clawtou. Mrs. Dag-(tet- t. Mrs. 1 A. Benb n No. 17 Arthur Pratt, Judge Boreman, H. O. McMillan. .1. 1'. Hachc No. IS Mrs. John T. Calue, Mrs. Arthur J'ratt. Mrs. Hobb . v' ' .'''''' ' ' V '' . with pleasure. After the children had finished, three cheers were given for the hero. A speech was called for and cheer-fully made. Harrison's speech. My Children: In all this glad and joyous journey through this land of freedom and of flower, we have seen nothing more beautiful and inspiring than tbis sight of multitudes of chil-dren waving their banners as they are doing here. It makes a vision that can never fade from our memories. Cheerss. You children, with your in-telligence, aims and ambitions guided by your teachers and and authorities are the hope of Utah and this country. I wish you every blessing that a benificent country and a more benilicent creator can bestow. Like all of his other speeches tbis was a gem. As the president reseated himself.the children cheered, waved their flags and rang their belis, all of which was re-newed as each distinguished member of the touring party passed. BEN WAS KODAKED as he was passing down Fifth street. Mr. Harrison turned to Governor Thomas and asked: "Do you see that boy over there shooting at me," point-ing to an ambitious amateur photogra-pher. "I suppose that has been dona a hundred thousand times on this trip. As the Industrial home was passed a beautiful white hair matron aud a lovely young girl walked to the center of the street, bearing a bssket of roses and presented it to President Harrison. He bowed and accepted it. The basket bore a card on which was written: : To The President : : frcn : The industrial Home. : "And is tbis the home I have beard so much about?" asked the president of Mayor Scott. "Yes, this is the home," was the mayor's answer. What a noble looking woman and what a lovely young girl," remarked the susceptible Ben. Harrison was interested in every-thing. ' He looks as fresh ss a daisy. "What is that house built of? What kind of fruit trees are those? W:here does that pure sparkling water come from that is run-ning along these streets? What mag-nificent streets these are too." These wero a few of his questions and observations. Where did all the people come from, there did not appear to be the least dimuoition in the crowds from the time the Darade left the Walker house until not tallen to any proidont of the United States to receive under public law into the union so lan e a number of free states. The conditions th it surround here iu this territory of a material kind are of the richest and of the most hopi ful character. The dlversily of your proiluciii n, of your minus, of coal u'nd sliver and Iron and lead and KOld placed In such proximity to make the wor of raining and reduction easy anil economical. Your well watered valleys, cupitile under tho oki If till touch of the of tr.insfor-- I mation from banvn waste into fru tiul rteliis. All this 1'. lug In easy touch and one with the other, meat make the elements of a great political community. Ycu do not at all red to doubt, you may well step forward with a bold, cuntident ami step in tne development of this great material wealth. The characteristic of our American institu-tion, the compact of our government Is that the will of thu majority expressed by consti-tutional and le-- methods at tho ba:lot bines shall bo the supreme law of our communltv. To the territories of the United States a meas-ure of local self Kovernmcnt has always been Riven, but the supervisory control of the su-premo legislative and executive power has been coiiti.mouslv, as to the territories, held and exercised bv tha gewral uoveruinent at Wehimrtu. 1 he territorial state hi s always beu retarded a temporary one. The has fclwtys look- d forward tc a ltvi-siu-of that vast domain, first west and north-west of the Ohio, then through the Louisiana piTchase, then through these accessions upon the Pacific coast, and then the division of this va- -t domain into suitable sections, for the of free and independent states 1 his great progression that has lined the work of creation Las irotie forward from tne utilo to tre Vacl' c, and now we may journey ir un Maino to IMl-i--i Sound through constituted and established states. . The pnrlrlc it.on and purity of tho ballot bo;;, those ise provliioiis. that cart ful gufiralan-shi- p that shall alwavs make the expienst-- of tne will ot the people, fair pure and true. Is the osjentlal thltiE in American llre. We a e a people o'gmled upon prlucinies of lllmny, but mv fedow c muttymen t Is distinguished from liceuse. it Is litwrty within and unuer ft a law. I have no discord as a public orrio r w.th men of ai:y creed, religions or political, if they will ovey the law. My o.ith of on , my pub-lic duty, recruircs me to he against those who violate it. But after all. the foundation of American life 1 the American home. Tliat which char-acterizes and separate- - tn from nat ons whose political experience a 'd history has biea full of strife and d sronl Is the American home, w here one mother, sits in single, uncrowned honor the mien of that heme. : .tit. now, my countrymen. I lsK to assure von t'nit In every hope vou have fur Utah, luim ni! on these lines every government c.n the-- e lines of do-mestic and social order. I have or every one of von tne mn-- t cccdial gre tltig and enter with vou iuto votir most gomeo'is hopes Ood bless and keep you all. il'eonle m the audi . aiiien 'i And guide you in those safe paths of social purity, of order and peace that shall maite ott one of t' e great common- - wealths .n tne American uuiou. The president was followed by Gen-eral Wanamaker in brief but pertinent remarks after which the party returned MRS. KCSSELL B. HABKISON. presidency of the United States. H was matriculated at the district school which he attended uutil he was fifteen years of age. and theu entered Miami university, Oxford, ()., whore, despite h'.s youthfulness, he made rapid pro-gress with his studies, graduating from that institution at the age of eighteen and immediately taking up the study of the law in the ollice of Judge Bellamy Storer. The application that has al-ways characterized his life was mani-fested even at this early period in bis life, and before he had yet aequiTed his majority, be was admitted to the bar. On his twenty first birthday he was a married man of family. In his pnfes-sio- n he was successful almost from his maiden effort. His success in the d Ray hou ga poisoning case that was agitating the legal circles of the en-tire state, more especially because tho frail form of a woman quivered in, the dock, was the foundation of a record that continued and continues to grow BART MCKEE. TlehTnd tho four white horses wero seated the president and Mrs. Harri-son, Governor Thomas and Mayor tcott. and then Colonel Page gave the vignal for toe column to form. The marshal and aids headed it, the First Brigade band followed and then came the old soldiers under command of Captain Greeuman. The carriages all filled bv the party and its escort, that included representatives of city and e the government column began to move towards tho Walker house, where breakfast awaited them. tiiiEETIMi. A The line of march was east West t |